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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1915)
MEN WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE MULTNOMAH CLUB 1915 f BEZOEK GETS LINE stona The Biggest Water Carnival in the Northwest. Trip to Warrenton and Astoria in Search of Recruits Meets With Success. Scene of Official Motorboat Contests of the Pacific Coast. I on g id RON SQUAD 2m A V. 1 - - e- w as ? .' V i . it $ 51 n n MALARKEY WILL ENROLL If Panont. Bryan and HTHa Re liri, Tram Will B Practically f-anrve a La Year. bat With rallare Gap Will tl lfL BT LCO J. VkUKKR. ASTORIA. Or . Ant. St. l.-laL Hiiro B-iJ-k. ! coarh of alnlalics I tho Cnlvaralty cf Oro. broai'd Into this city yratariajr. llmrral for a coapto of hour, warrd farewell to a handful of lrmoo-halred atodent ad mirers and wu off for Eufn. via Portland. At Wurtatoa. Beadek eojoorned lon noach to motor and ft-n with Dan G. Malarkejr and O. Clifford Barlow. white at Ilwaro Ray Bryant. Taralty full bark, who waa ondertded about return ing to Ma booka. ac?d aa boat to th former Chlraa-o athlete. Another frat whl-h Coach Bdrk ae eomplmhed durtna hi rapld-flro cam pa l sen waa to aur hlmaeif that Bob Valarker. a Columbia Cnlreraity ath lete of I'ortland. ould enroll at Eu-a-Tfia whn the flr.t call to unt forma la founded h mlddla of tha romln? wnk. Vaunt Malarkey lle at War rentoa. rcaalblllty af Ca la Frtt. "Of eouree." Bexdak optlmlatl'-ally aclard. "If Parson. Bryant and Welat fall to pet In an appearance It will plare an awfut lip In my llna-up: If their do coma bae I will have prar'l rally tha aama team which fousht thrnuxh tut year Thar will bo a few abaant latter man whan Pidrk leada fcla aaplranta from tha tnlvrlrjr Cliy Thursday. It naa been U)irtl that Coalman. Rlalcy. Captain Cornell. Pnydar. Beckett. Sharp. Uontlnatc.ru B'a-beo and Oarrett will iiuwrr -present" to tha muater -all naar Florence. In addition Hollla lianttnaTton. Bob Malarkry and Enaley wl'l reinforce tha aquad. . Mollis Iluntlncton la tha same lad who waa at Oreon In 111 and who showed wall In tha pre-aeaeon work outs, enly to o to tha bench with an Injury which kept him out of tha Kama tha rait of that year. Last Fall he failed to reclater la college, pref-rrlnc to work: this time, so It la aald. Hollla Is coming- back stronger than aver. Enaley. Ilk Huntlncton. was a rood man who didn't enlist for a second consacutlv time. When In codec ha aa puahed oft tha varalty by tha efrl riant CauReld. who was kept on his toes every hoar of practice warding erf tha ambltloue Enalav. This era "on Rnaley will welich In at near tha 3 mark. Llaeap Cbaaaea raateaapUtedU Changes contemplated In the lineup are as follows: Garrett will be moved In from an end to work aa a guard or tackle. Rlly la doomed to show on on of th wings, while Tick" Malar ker. If h pier and Bryant returns, la etat'd aa fullback. Bryant la signed as a halfburk . To com bark to the rcgon-Waah-Ington controversy. H 10 Badek declare: "Absolutely there will b bo itn between Oregon and Washington thta seaeon. In tha fir.t place Wanhtngton hasn't a data left on Its schedule that they could tuv gtva us: secoodty. after all of the trouble which has arisen 1 doubt If wa cad play them bow If a gam was OfTVredL tlilmor Dobla." he added, "la re sponatble for th whole error. Poble I. an absolut power In tha policy of athletics at tha l"rtverly of Wa.h Ington and has the students, faculty and regents wound around bis little Cnger. "Of enure. 1 admit wa war las In ur making of the dale, and It waa poor buatnees not to sign articles. Mowevrr. I'tAlly Washington had na beaten In the ras. but morally they were wrong" Brewer Billle. raptaln of th Oregon Agglea. IS preparing to leave for Cov nlia at an early rial. FOOTBALL CULL ISSUED win. tufrrm r oromtd t:i-tRT jr.nrmut u several ;aasea Are araeaalea, bat Taaaa. - Date la Opaa Head Tales l.laed l aw WlLLAMfrtTE VNIVEHStTT. Palem. Or. Aug. SJ- !pe.-tal. Coach llalh aws aa tsaued a rail for all football me a to report at Willamette for Irght practice to begin September I. Thla la tea Brat tltn for many years that pre liminary practice has began here before the opening of school, but with the old mn returning and the new men coming It la thought this will aid In placing WIUmett on th athl.llc map. The s.-hedul thus far arranged Is: September Ii. Alumni at Salem: tvto ber i. O. A. t". at Corvallla: October s. Albany College at salei: October 1. I'aclltc College at Xewbcrg; October II. Cbemawa at Salem: tictober . Orgon at rWlem: November . open: November 1J. I'a. ttlc t nlveraity at Forest Urove; November I, open; Thanksgiving, open. The -W" men to return art I arllelt. Ti.,.th. Captain Flegel. :ate. Teeters. VUarey. Wilson and Crawford. The scrubs are ilary. Tc-bey. Irvine. llilU lvamea. -roctor. T. Miller. II. Miller, tjon, Douglas, lowers. Steavea. Urn tng. reg. C.ralapp. Gltl-tta. Cotton. Shiler. Adama. Jewett. ;erbart and Bain. Th new men coming are O roe vener and Tetro. cf 5alem: Womer and Card, cf Ketacada: Slam, of Tillamook: Tea'.U of San Mateo; llrown, cf Amity; lincnt. of Th Pall: V. and l. Ktoa ter. of Iufur: Clark, of IToaser; Ander son, of Ah:and: l..teb. of Echo, and Archibald, of Albany. WHITMAN OKiniKOX WORKPCK Itorlrskr IU 3 .V-plraota Kcady to Krport tor Practlcaj. WHITMAN COULT.JE. Walla Walla, Wash. Aug. : (Special With :j men ready to report th Bret waea of Sepi.mb.r for early football prartic. Coach Vtaeent Borleah. of th hlt maa eleven, announce that tho Mla-siona-iea sill start aartv training at tun a ham "prmga. on th Cmatilla Rlvar la the Hlu Mountalna. on Septerabar a. n order t get ready for th Brat ton r. re ace gam of th eeason agatast th Ciregoa Agg 'O t Corvall-s oa Octo ar s. Tb Whltmaa ochadul also calls fof a gam with th t nlvarslty of Oregon tasa at K ail W alia ea October ii. . r i -.:'--.-a.-'-"-" " - " a. , . 1 . ...i.i r ' : ft i XX- v.- FIRST PRACTICE DUE Gridiron Stars of Multnomah Club to Don Suits Today. WORKOUT WILL BE LIGHT Some Game Arranged, but Real Intrrrat Thla ticason Ontrra In Championship Scrlca to Be Played on Fair Grounds. King- Football will com Into his own this morning when Captain "Red" Ru pert calls his Multnomah Club aspirants together on th Winged "M" Field at IS o'clock for tha first official practice of th ll season. no win " ' s a mystery to all concerned, although several of th vetarane and a few new prospects ba promised to b In aults. Nothing nesvy win '-"m .". today, th meeting being railed mera.y to allow th boys th prlvllego of pass ing and kicking th ball around. Pos sibly one or two sessions will b held during th coming wek. and In that vent Captain Rupert will xpct a good turnout nest Sunday. Manager Pratt has not completed his lIi schedule by any means. His first big gam will b at Kugen against tho University of Oregon, and two months later tha annual Thanksgiving tussle will ba staged on Multnomah Field between theae elevens. On Octo bar 1 th local moleskin art lata will go to Walla Walia to open tb season for tha Whitman Colleso representa tives. Tha one big trip that has been ar ranged and Is causing th veterans to sbow acme Interest In th coming cam paign la th visit to th Panama-Pacific International Exposition gridiron t .b Fram-lsco. A serlea of games will b played on th positloogrldlroa during tb wk of sottmwr " when th last gam la played tb win ner will be the club champlona of the pacific Coast In American football for thla season. Not quit a month's practice can be bad br the Multnomah Club players be fore they are called on to defend their honor In a regular contest. Outside of tha Oregon game here. November ii. no local contests have been slated by Manager Pratt and Captain Rupert for Portland. However. Manager Pratt la dickering with several other elevens, and ba may land on or two before many day have passed. BERKELEY FOOTBALL Oil TtRVOIT FOR TK.IH Sl'CCEEDI SO HI CRT I lew OX FIRST DAY. Blawekera Are Thronged With Aaaloaa spectators aa laatrwetloa al Caadldatea Be a la a. BERKEI.EY. Cal Aug. !. Spe cial. The first practice of the Cali fornia varsity football aquad waa held last Monday on tha raw gridiron with lee men turning out for the flret American football team of Callfornlana In nine years. This large number of players attests to t."ie popularity with wt.icb the -old game" has returned to the campus. The blea.-here held more men than were on te field trying out for poitln- Fully 6i students turned out to ace the first practice. Ae yet no division has been made Into first or second sounds, but all the men are receiving equal chances, re gardless of reputation. All are coached by Jimmy S."iae(er and his assistants. The break from Rugby to football la a Ma on and many of the men are having difficulty In breaking them selves of Rugby habits. Rugby has taught all He candidates to run with the bail, though, and this w.ll be a big asset to th team. Ja.k Smith, of Astoria, had charge of one division of the aquad and Is In structing la methods of passing and llne-bu. king. The first game of the season will be with the Olympic Club. liil Shea, who played with '.olumble t'ntversity In Portland, has elgned up for the freshman team and Is counted as a strong candidate. His work In Portland always brought favorable comment, and ha appear to no leas ad rentage oa tha California field. He will make a strong bid for th end position. Jadon House to Enter Stanford. STANFORD OIVERSITT. Cat, Au. f C''- -' ;.- I : 1 -1-. ; 4 .... ,''. l ; " 1 ' " i "'; ' '. ' . ' " "ile C-. I-..' j' J, 5o ec" JarJurt, !8.i-Judon House, of Riverside, Cal., who has made several bids for lnter scholastlc hurdling championship hon ors, announced today that he will enter Stanford as a freshman next weK. ne was groomed to replace Fred H. Mur ray. Stanford's chsmplon hurdler, who will be graduated next May. House Is on tha campus. He will Join the track squad Immediately after registration. Wenalchoe Plans Public Pool. WPN'ATPHEE. Wash.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Mayor Jray and Secretary Sterling, of the commercial v.iuo, have proposed the construction or a municipal or semi-public swimming t hj hiiirt along the Columbia within. convenient wslklng distance. It is likely that this will be built oy pud llc contribution and may be fitted up for use this season. Chelan County Gels Ba JYr. WENATCHEE. Wash.. Aug". IS. (Special.! The nrst planting of bass fry In Chelan County was done Tues day by Oame Warden Watson In Fish Lake, 50.000 fry from Spokane compris ing the lot. Spalding: Rooking Made. Th following Spalding bookings have been made for today: r.arden Home es. Rainier, at Rainier. -. l-tcdmont Annans n Kenton Club, at Prnlnau.a Park. 3.3V. Hasthorne Merchants vs. Capitol Hill, at Capitol Mill. 3 o'clock. . . , . i - . . Ram Cttv Park, at Ba.t Taeniylshth and Couch streets. A. southern Taciac Company m. uiinwa Jualva at lontsomry Flats. 10:30. i- Juniors v. Peninsula Juniors, at Peninsula Tark. 10:30. Brooklyn es. Leg cabin Baaery. r.aax Tentr-lhth and Couch streets. 10. Co'.umMa Park vs Ames. Harris A Nevllls. at Columbia Park. 2:30. Oakhurar Oreys vs. Nemaboys. st East Twelfth snd Davis streets at 2:30. Hawthorne Mrrhants vi Flelha,ar-Mayer, at Fultaa at 10:30. lg Cabin Bakery vs. Mikado riub. at tut Tntj-alhth snd Couch streets, at 1 o'clock. . t'nlon Meat Company vs. snrouver Tigers Xea Hur vt Montavllla. at Moutavllla at j:JO. Orersr tdtalrsl llrwey. Who Will Be rraaklla High bchwol's ew Athletic Direct. t ,,,., a mm aVuWaajujbaal ! mm 1 ; y. . ".. . ; Ify. .ri ... . . 1 .i Astoria, Oregon September 2-3-4 Astoria Invites You i F Interscholastic Preparations Begin Next Week. TWO NEW COACHES APPEAR Schedule Will Be Opened October 5 With Lincoln High School and mil Slilitary Academy; Out side Honors Coveted. BY EARL. R. GOODWIN. Next week will find the Portland In terscholastic League football coaches busy working- out details with their 1915 squads. With the exception of the Hill Military Academy all the schools of the circuit have chosen their ath letic directors for the coming- cam paign. , . . Of the seven institutions in the league two of them changed tutra while the third is undecided. iranKlin High School will Introduce George Ad miral" Dewey, one of the famous ath letes turned out by the Oregon Agricu. tural College last June, while tetanley Borleske will succeed his brother at th Lincoln High School. For the last two years the footbal. . . i. a Pnriiand Inter- ciiampionouij " 1 " - - --- . scnoiasuc ix.bu. - -- and because of a ruling of the directors . i I a eila vswl ATf 111 . . Uln-k Cnkrtnl hat tied IS 13 Luncuin e aj-..-. through the Beaon with four wins and one defeat as did the coiumoia cm- I . aa-.tlnn tL-hiU Inst Fall thO vfrsuy orji cRn w. .tu colleg aoa tied tor in. J-"-"'? tka u auhinrinn n kii ot"""'- - ...a. - aViirlntr thu RChed xeain ioi tuul"1 " .v ule. the annual match between the t o squads resulting in a ? to cui-. tt..a.M sTs-MtHM OHttbrr Sa The schedule this year opens with -.. . . 1 . . t h aw lilll AS III. Lincoln Hign ocnooi pij'"s - . .. n.K r nnd on In 6 . j j.fferaon High School will meet Portland Academy. Because thero . a. ha 1aa Tt1a thrC are seven 7 1 fames a ween, win - c on Multnoman niu invi.u , Vi r and .Novemoer i. wim - fatS?me of the coaches are planning on . a 1 J - t;a.le4a thiol VKHf And conquering wuieiuu , ' many surprises are to be forthcominff started. The biggest game of the year wnen active : " In point of attendance ano r v.r. tween Uncoln High and Washingtoa High, has been slated for October 27. . , , hi v. . it- hi jirrerson tolcn jamiawu " 1 ' - - High i-cliool athletes working out on . a lai.e-at n Hal I AOP fi the new nexi iw "",' " Z, m a v- TTaahlnfflnn Hlsfh SchOOL ' V. T. ' h a nr.t tO a ill nave i kj h . ww . r . . i -r.-lfth and East DaTls L.-..- ..1 Coach Dewey, of KrankllA. In all probability will ar range for a gridiron near the school, whl Coach Hurlburt will find the i.iv next to the Portland Academy ,ood enough for him Coach uoriesae, ui i -..-!.--- . ,i i mra than anv of the mentors, for he has to go to Multno mah Field lor nis pratnto - - h.nwm'hTve 'to go End Field when Multnoman r iciu " - . . . . . i .. ,,nar tha direction of Coach Callicrate. has lined up the campus at i wtou-mu; . i-i w ..in . .A ha the scene of the Hill Military Academy festivities. Ldaeola and Hill Plar First. .. . . w ii fnnth.ll erhed- r 011OW1HK IB - - - ule of the Portland Interscholastic League: October Lincoln Tersua Hill. October Jcttcraon veraua Portland Academy. v.nVlln. October s iuni.ii - October II Columbia veraus Lincoln. October 13 Jefttrson versus Hill. 6c!Sber 15-yrsnklln veraos Portland ACOc,tobar l-Columbla veraua Washington. October lo Jefteraon veraua Lincoln. October SS Franklin veraua Hill. October 2ft Columbia veraus Portland AC0?tober ST Lincoln veraua Washington. October S Jefferson veraua Franklin. November 2 Columbia veraua HI1L November 3 Waahlaston veraua Portland A Nrrmber 5-Llncoln veraua Franklin. November V Jefft-reon veraua Columbia. November 10 Wa.hir.gton versui i HI 1. November II Lincoln veraua Portland ACov?mber 1 Columbia veraua Franklin. November 17 Jelteraon veraua Vi sahlnc- lNovember 1 Hill veraua Portland Acad emy. SONSY JIM STAR OF RACES Baby Pacer Makes Record at South west Washington Event. CENTRAL! A, Wash.. Aug. 28 (Spe cial.) Perhaps the real bright star of the races at the Southwest Washington Fair this year was Sonny Jim, owned by Charles Gee. of Sprague. Or., a far mer. In 2 days handling Sonny Jim could step an eighth In 17 seconds when Young sent him back to the farm. The horse last March was sent back to Toung at Spokane to train and get ready for this season' races. In the SQUADS 01 SOON SssssdT .lair- fn, llii...v.ar.nlil Tincpra At Vancouver last week he won in three straight heats, his best time being 2:21 in ms race nero mis ween no also won in straight heats, with noth- i .. i .. I malra him evtend him self. Mr. Toung is confident this splen did baby pacer can step me wniraua track in 2:15. 4 th. foof that all hilt tWO of the tracks in the North Pacific Fair Circuit are hair-mlies, J. n. oieison, one of the well-known horsemen of the Pacific Coast, says he will train his horses on the Centralia track next year. 151 1 I" JAMES' ARM IS WEIX Brares Pitcher to Rejoin Team at Boston After Layoff. nRfivn.l.E r"al . Auar. 28. "3iU" James, the pitcher from California who played so Important a part last year i . i ik Ae lha RiKlnn National lit mo ugiih League baseball club for the champion ship, will leave here tomorrow iu join the Braves. t- .. i trnnhlAil with a SOre arm all season, and several weeks ago was suspended at his own request, with out pay, to give Dim an upwu' iuiuvj rest and get his arm in shape again. He says he oeueves ne is nuv w dition to give the Braves efficient help In their fight lor tne pennaui. AROUND the Nineteenth Hole mere si A group of golfers, loan and fat; And some were short and some were tali ,, And some were big and some were "nail. And some were thin and some were tnlcK And ome were well and some were alck. In tact I lamped there each degree Of human kind that one might see. But, as I started out to say. In thla hers so-called roundelay. While ail of them were different In muscular and mental bent. In brain and brawn and other tripe That all make up the human type. Each John and Bob and Tom and Mike In one respect were oil alike. For while they raved around the bowl Which decorates the Nineteenth Ho e. Each bloke admitted, sorely struck. He'd never had such Rotten Luck; And each confessed, amid the frame. That he was Badly Off His Game: that fanm hi itfOrS hI s"u?d have knocked eight stroke, or more Grantland Rice. A short swing with the irons Is always better ana generally fectual than a long one. and for a short swing a heavy club is the best, whether wood or Iron. Feeling the weight in the head, the player is more likely to .i.. .i.rniiirh And from th is Vn. 1." 1-d naturaliy to suggest as thin grips as the player can use with safety and comfort for all iron clubs except the niblic. because with the thin grip you feel the full weight of the head and nave mc of the club. . . .w.'-i-tt.nth bole There cometh to every golfer the time when he curseth the game and quitteth it fBuVterthe follow shall find him back amid his anguish, for it U the one incurable disease beyond all antitoxin and the life thereof. e e e The grounds at Detroit on which play In the National championships were started yesterday were designed and built by an Englishman and "ft oerhaos more representative of British ?rnlL and the more difficult of eastern courses, than of those nearer the Miss issippi XWVCl. Although the country is practically flat, the designer produced an endless variety of hazards, diagonal cross bunkers, illusive traps and imposing mounds. Nearly all of the greens are banked and are large, giving deadly putters an opportunity for spectacular efThe3"coure is 6615 yards long and in cludes six holes that ore 400 yard. more apart: three that are 500 yards or more: five in the 300-yard class and fouof S00 yards or less. A description of the grounds follows: No 1 420 yards The tee is on a rise and a 'carry of 150 yards is required to get to the clear. Two large traps guard the green which Is banked and traps are arranged to catch sliced or hooked second shots. Par 4. No. 2. 447 yards It is this hole. Var don called the best of its kind lea. It will take two long shots to get close to the green, which is on a rise. It is well guarded by traps as List I. the green, the front of which, however, is open. Par 5. No S 458 yards For this hole an absolutely straight drive will be neces sary. A diagonal bunker makes a hook or slice costly. A long shot to the left opens up the hole considerably. This hole is a splendid test for accuracy and PNor4 Sa" yards A ditch runs diago nally across the course, protecting otherwise well-guarded green. About 185 yards from the tee. on the right, is a trap and there are several other traps 5n the same side and at the rear of the green. Hooks-and slices on this hole ire costly. To play a Par 4, will re ouire great accuracy. No i 14 yards A ditch must be cro-sed'by a drive from an elevated tee. Pulled or short .tee shots here mean trouble. The green is well guarded by traps at the right Par No 424 yards A sliced drive again discovers a ditch. A well-placed drive, however, gives art easy Second shot to cross the ditch. The green Is raised and guarded by a mound at the right and is banked at the rear. Par 4. No 7 144 yards The ditch is encoun Heard on the Links ' tered diagonally. A pulled shot with a mashie will find the creek, while traps, which guard the right and rear of the green, will catch over drives aud slices. Par S. No.' 8, 515 yards It will take three shots to reach tire green. Traps and mounds catch inaccurate drives. A ledge which raises the green about three feet must be cleared. Banks at the rear and traps, right and left, add to the difficulties. Par 5. No. 9, 401 yards Believed by experi ence to be the best two-shot hole on the course. Heavy rough grass stops a ulled shot; a drive to the left offers opportunity for a good midiron second. Topped seconds, or slices or pulls to the green will find traps. Par 4. No. 10, 308 yards Woods to the right and a ditch to the left complicate this hole, but a good drive accurately placed will avoid these difficulties. The green is guasded right and left by traps afid in front by a cross bunke-. A pictur esque and beautiful hole. Par 4. No. 11. 535 yards About 440 yards from the tee Is a creek and the fair way up to that point is well guarded by traps. A topped second shot will discover a cross bunker, 300 yards from the tee. The green also is well pro tected. Par 5. No. 12, 365 yards A troublesome hole, requiring great ekill and careful play. The course is crossed diagonally by the ditch and either a long or short drive calls for a careful second. Traps at right and left and a bank at the rear guard the green. Par 4. No. 13. 380 yards The ditch is direct ly In front of the tee. It catches a bad ly topped shot A long carry is required for a straight shot toward the hole: otherwise traps complicate play. The green is elevated about 20 yards be yond a cross bunker. Par 4. -No. 14, 216 yards Play for this hole depends upon the wind. If itls against Men! Get Fall Suit for 2142s Read how I can do it. Post yourself, then investigate. I pay a low rentaL (There is a big dif ference between $55 a month and $1000 a month). I buy for cash and sell for i t f BfiniMinfa ne casn no tosses nwui uu '--w - heavy office expenses no expensive windows to trim and light no cut-price sales requiring an extra profit at the beginning of the season. My prices are the same, today, tomorrow and always. All these ex penses and many more, cut from the profits of ground-floor stores. I HAVE HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS WHO SWEAR BY MY UPSTAIRS SYSTEM. eon HIGH-GRADE Q- A ntL PJ Ready-Made Suits pX J (HOC HIGH-GRADE Q- O 7C tpO Ready -Made Suits pXO t J JIMMY DUNN The Upstairs . Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. (TueeOOO JUPPE 6QESTOTH& LOPaE..) J RI6HT you ARE. V, . I rTSTHE REM. TOBACCO I ,-bROTHEII.TMAT 1 CHEW AND A i ' LOOKS LIKE W-B CUT) . GENTLE IRAN'S 1 Jjf 0T cwEWIW TOBACCO. CHEW,TOQ ASK your dealer for W-B Cut -r3 Chewing lobacco. Itisttie new "Real Tobacco Chew" cut long shred or send 10c in stamps to us. WEYMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City VESSELS OF UNITED STATES NAVY WILL PARTICIPATE 3-- Days of Water and Land Sports -3 IH ih ninver. a lnntr wooden shot is re quired; if with him, an iron will reach the green, which Is banked. This is a splendid one-shot hole, but mounds and a more or less undulating surface on the green disturb well-laid plans. Par 8. No. 15, 364 yards Here there is a diagonal bunker which a long drive will carry, permitting an easy mashie for the second. A drive to the right, however, discovers a big trap. There also are traps right and 4eft of the course, which narrows toward the green. The latter is banked at the rear. Par 4. No. 16. 632 yards This permits a clear drive, but topped or sliced second shots will land in a cross bunker. Large mounds along the course make an accu rate third shot necessary. The green is banked and the course narrows as the green is approached. Par 5. No. 17, 415 yards A mound at the left catches a hooked drive and a slice will find rough grais and a mound. In the center of the course are three traps for poor second shots. The f.reen at either corner is guarded by traps. Par 4. No. 18, 185 yards The green is slight ly elevated, with a large trap in front of it, requiring accurate direction and carry. The green has a difficult slope. Par 3. La Grande Gets Trout Fry. LA GRANDE. Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) A carload of Eastern brook trout arrived Fridav for distribution in near- J by streams. The Wing, Fin and Fleet- foot cluo supervisea trie uibii muuuu ui the fry. St Paul. Minn, will build a new union depot arid sell ,15.000.000 in bonds for thai purpose. The narrow shelf on which rail roads must run between a hill and the river at that city causes a natural and inevitable concentration or lines ay iiik m.mn a $20 New